Exposing the Globalist Agenda to Destroy the Family, Sterilize Humanity, and How to Escape It
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What insights does Terry Schilling share about fatherhood?
Terry, thanks for doing this. What do you know about fatherhood?
Well, my wife and I just had number eight, right? So, look, I will tell you this. When you say just... Well, we might go more.
No, no, but I mean, when did you have number eight?
Last week.
I just want to convey the eminence of it.
To be fair to me, I'm a good husband and father. I did ask her if she wanted us to reschedule this, and she's such a huge fan of your show and everything you do. She was like, no, you have to do it.
Don't miss out on this. Thank you. Well, that's amazing. So it was the father of eight. Yes. Why are you the father of eight?
Well, I would say that, you know, I'm the eldest of 10 kids. I grew up working with my dad in our pizza shop. I had an amazing relationship with him and I got to see what being a father is firsthand. And I had amazing grandparents and amazing great grandparents. But even more so, I just, I love my wife.
Yes.
I met her when I was 20 years old. We started dating. We were on a presidential campaign out in Iowa. And I fell madly in love with her. And it hasn't stopped. And so, you know... I love being a dad because these kids are all unique and different. They make the world more beautiful. They're funny. They're bad. It strengthens me as a person. But I just, I love my wife. I love my kids. I love finding out who they are, right? Because when you're raising them, you learn who your children are and who they're going to become.
How did Terry's father's addiction impact his view on family?
And each one of them is so different.
It's funny, you said in that, I agree with everything that you said, but the one thing you said twice was, I love my wife. So it sounds like your marriage is at the center of your thinking of yourself as a father.
Yeah.
Yeah, and I look back at, you know, because marriage is ups and downs, right? And you fight and you have disagreements and you move forward. But the only regrets that I'm going to have on my deathbed is when I wasn't as charitable to my wife or I wasn't as kind and caring to her. Yeah, or patient or dismissive, right? Those are the embarrassing moments of my life. And I... The only thing I'm going to regret is not spending more time with her, not getting to know her better. But I can fix that, I think, over the next 40 years.
So I have a million questions for you just based on this two-minute exchange. But can we just go back to the beginning? If you don't mind just summarizing, like you said, I'm one of 10. I work with my dad at our pizza shop. Yeah. So already I know you had an unusual childhood. Can you just explain it?
Well, I grew up in the Quad Cities. It's Western Illinois and Eastern Iowa. It's on the Mississippi River, hometown of John Deere tractors. We have our own pizza styles called Quad City Style Pizza. How is it different? Okay, so it's a barley malt crust, which is the number one most different thing about it. And it gives it a... more caramelization so it's a little bit i don't it's it's a complex flavor but then it's crisper and we it's a medium uh crust so the inside is kind of thinner and on the outside the crust is thicker it's cut into strips so if you like crust you get the corner pieces if you don't like crust you get the middle pieces because they're thinner but the sauce is more robust. You know, I like all different types of pizzas.
I don't like sweet pizza sauce for some reason, but it's got red pepper in it, so it's a little bit spicy. The sausage is actually the most important thing that we have. The thing that makes it most unique is it's a fennel sausage. It's spicier, so if you don't like spicy food, you wouldn't like it. The toppings are underneath the cheese, so it gives it a steamed effect instead of a fried effect. It's the best thing ever. I miss it every day. You're making
me hungry. It's like I've never heard pizza described so precisely or lovingly.
Yeah.
What role does marriage play in Terry's perspective on parenting?
Well, it's a passion of mine. And I am not a believer in there being just one pizza place or one pizza that is better than everything else. There are all these different types of pizza flavors. There's New Haven style. There's New York style.
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What insights does Terry Schilling share about fatherhood?
0:04–1:42
2
How did Terry's father's addiction impact his view on family?
1:42–4:04
3
What role does marriage play in Terry's perspective on parenting?
4:04–5:45
4
How does Terry define a good father in today's society?
5:45–8:06
5
What are the societal implications of declining family structures?
8:06–10:53
6
How does Terry view the impact of corporate culture on family life?
10:53–13:12
7
What lessons does Terry draw from his father's life and death?
13:12–16:44
8
How can families navigate the challenges of modern society?
16:44–1:10:38
Speakers
3 identifiedMore from The Tucker Carlson Show
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